The Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 76, No. 90, Ed. 1 Monday, June 3, 1968 Page: 4 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Chickasha Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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There i only or* difference ba-
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and learning to play golf, when
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Barbed Comments ...
Some folk who think themselves as executive
timber are considered dead wood by others
A snack for thone who would lose weight cold,
mashed turnips.
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Thought for the day: Two wrong- don't make a
civil right
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WORLD ALMANAC
FACTS
-You OMI rolax, dear. I found o that •* dirty word
to beasnss svom Herbie Rter ba "Poflution’t"
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"Oklahoms’ Met Reedoble Delly Newopepo"
_ Publishar..
Central Publishers, Ltd.
enta, Mr and Mn C V
w as raw tug wuz V MND$ Vnourr ! MU 88 Po N UP
-- < I CAL coou0GG 5 •
The fret cempiete driva-
in banking service went la-
te operaton Nor 12 1%
in Chicago. The World
Aimanac notes The ten
tee was called "autobank,"
had 10 tellers' windows and
was oflered by tha Ka-
change National Bank c
Chicgo it was mi 1009 that
the ft Chrirtmas savings
club appeared on the bank-
mg scene being offered by
the Carlisle Trust Co. of
Car bate, Pa.
her parenta, Mri
R esbit . .
Woes Of The Affluent
A group of the more afnuent residenta of Shaker
Heights, Cleveland's affluent suburb, had a set to
recently over parking—of helicopters
It seems some of them own helicopters and like
to land in their back yards Non flyers compiained
to the Shaker Heights Planning Commission about
the noise and hazards of low-nying whirlybirds
The commirsion sided with the grounded resi-
dents and promised to regulate Shaker's helicopter
traffic.
And you think affluence doesn't bring problems .
_„-‛33:--
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* THI CHICKASHA DAILY KFRUS. Monday. Juno 1. IMI *
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IIICKLU ANO HIS IMIENDI
1 The Pyramids: First WPA Project?
Don’t be surprinod if ¥gpt suddenly lays claim
to the invention at mass employment schemes such
as the WPA, CCC and, recently, the Job Corps,
supposed innovetions of 20theentury economics
She can base it on a British profensor • theory
that the pyramids were built not primarily as
tombs, but as "social activity" to keep an idle
populace outet trouble.
Looking back a few milleniums, Oxford Univer-
sity's Dr. Kurt Mendelssohn notes that around 2700
B. C, eptian rulers succeeded in establishing a
strong, central government after centuries of an
uneasy and often broken peace between the upper
and lower oottiono ef the Nile valley.
Good times eame to the lend of the pharaoahs.
There was even a population explosion, but no one
worried about it because an extensive irrigation
and flood control program provided food for every-
body.
There was lamb in every pot and a eamel out-
side every tent Unemployment was at a minimum,
except for three months out of every year when
the Nile overflowed its banks.
This annual flood, according to Mendelssohn, pos-
ed somewhat of a problem for Eopt's rulers
"During this time," he says in Science Journal
"the population was essentially idle exeept for the
possibilities offered by tribal warfare "
So, in order to keep the restless masses out o
fights, bars and belly-daneing joints, the rulers came
up with the bright idea of building pyramids. Men-
delssohn theorizes
They could, he points out, commandeer a large
labor force for three months each year and ar-
range for ito feeding from the royal grain reserves
Thus the workers could be kept busy under super-
vision and, therefore, out of mischief
Mendelssohn came up with his theory after a re-
cent tour of Egypt His guide on the tour he replied
ported insisted the pharaohs built the pyramids to
attracts tourists, and this led him to the ides that
there may indeed have been some purpose other
than royal interment involved
A thought Would a revival of the pyramid-build-
inz business or somethint like IL do anvthine to
settle current unrest in Egypt's neighborhood’
I, HAMLIN
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len and Mrs Clark Trammell
. . . Mri Jim Taylot pr rided
entertainment for the * 9 5 Cir-
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Church . . . Mri C S F eller
entertained Mrs Harry M tiro-
aid with a farese La-n arty
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Mias Martha Toothaker and
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A Physician
By Wayne G Brandstadt, M D.
NEA
Thumbsucking is a recurring
problem One woman asks what
can be done to get her 18-month-
old granddaughter to stop suck-
Mg her thumb A certain amount
of thumbsucking is to be expect-
ed in the first jeer or two of
lfe Such deterents as spanking,
scolding, tytng the hands and
paint the thumb with evil ast-
mg wubstances do more harm
than good A happy child who
is well . loved, and knows It,
will outgrow the habit before
reaching school age Meanwhile,
the chil’s thumb won’t dis-
solve and she cant swallow it so
why not relax and enjoy her
few remaining months of baby-
bood?
A different problem is pre-
tented by the mother wto wnites
that her see it still sucks his
thumb On the left side of his
mouth just below his lip he
had develoed several warts.
This mother wonders whether
the warts are caused by thumb-
sucking and what to do to break
the habit
Since warts ar» caused by
virus, they have no reiat ionship
to the thumbsucking Thumb-
sucking at any age is caused
by a teeling of insecurity it
is significant that this mother
asked how she could stop her
son s habit instead of how he
coul stop it Thia leads me to
assume that she has n general
been fr-rt - protective o her
ace, and has not allowed him to
grow up in itself the habit ba
harm.eu but sooner or later
this boy is going to have to
start tending for himseif and
making his own decisions Hay-
tog neglected to train him along
this line, I believe this mother,
with her child, should consult a
child paychologist
Q-My m. JS. had a mild
attack of scarlet fever How
ton th a disease start? What
are the symptoms ’ Are there
any asms compcatiooa?
A-Arartet fever usuaily starta
with a sore throat, followed by
le. er vomiting and generallzed
rash The complcatjona in the
acute stage include rheunatic
heart disease, kidney infection,
arthritis middle ear infection
and pneumonia
Q-My It-aMStbwM daughtet
catenae a lot of colds Shauld
she take cod liver oil or vitamin
r
A-All chiiren shuM get
vitamin C and D In their diet.
Additsanal amounts wilina prt-
vent colds Many chiidren who
seem t get more man theit
fair share of colds are muffering
from an allergy
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c. Z--MArBE 5 *--
C , (SOMEBOD- NEEDS A
cn v PONr- BITTE*
g MEDIA CROUP
..... Ceneral Manager
...... Executive Editor
.. Advertising Manager
20 Years Ago
(From the Express Files,
June 1, 1908)
Miss Bonnie Stirckler daugh-
ter of Dr and Mrs E B Strick-
ter received a voice scholat-
ship to Kansas Univeruty . . .
Mr and Mr Ed Rusell left
Saturday for a two week i vaca-
tion to Califorr i M - Mary
Lois Quayle read t e m st books
in the Reading Out d te
Carnegie Lbrary Mrs Rob-
ert Kirkpatric * aas e> • presi-
dent of the Stitch and 1 atter
xoon,tz*a4sum* O0-
gircerzahano $103/w: 44 eens
-IWlA't «f. r 9UE 7 u& 30*2
0 ( ;
Gen Castor and 271 of
Ms men were wiped out to
the Battle of the Lttie Hig
horn in 176 -but one Livit
creature did survive the
messsere. The World
Almanac notes Though
wounded three times.
Co* a s e he, the horse d
Cape Myles Keogh lived.
Tebderty cared for by the
'MB of the 7th Cavalry,
Comanche lived to be 2
years oM.
Caprript • i see.
Newwvpager Kateryrise AMk
25a
- 0
2-2
10 Yean Aqo
(From the Express Files,
June 3, IMI)
Washita Elevator received the
first wheat of the season when
the Hoit brothers of Ninnekah
community brought in 212 just
ete , . Mr and Mrs E S
Cook were getting ready to leave
for a Florida vacation . . Herb
Bartoe, was leaving for a two
week tour of active duty with
the Naval Reserve . . . Darl
Elliott was giving his younger
son a few lessons on how to
improve his batting average
Dale Ko er was sporting e
walking cane Nothing was
wrong with him. be ust
keeping it for a friend . Ron-
pey Mercer son of Mr and Mrs.
Eugene Mercer enlisted in the
Navy . . . Jesse Dean Jenn ngs
son of Mrs Irene Scott enlisted
in the Navy Air Force Mrs
Elmer Joknston and children of
Calvert had returned from Ar- l
kansas City, Kan where she
had visited her daughter, Mrs. F
John Boggs
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Drew, Charles C. The Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 76, No. 90, Ed. 1 Monday, June 3, 1968, newspaper, June 3, 1968; Chickasha, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1865223/m1/4/: accessed May 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.